davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-06
acknowledgements

TFNET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Reisetilladelse for / Aar fra
1ste En-. NJ. at regne 'er blevon til.
staaet ToldfOrvaIter Captain BOYE,
ogat OverretsprOkurator LEMMING
er bleven konstitueret til under
Captain Boyes Frav@relse at fun
gere som ToldfOrvalter og Postmes-
ter i Chlistiansted.
Gouvernements,S ekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 26de Marts 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-04-06
NOTICE..

rs it is my intention to leave the
y island early in next month, I
must ask my friends and @former
customers kindly to settle their ac-
counts as soon As possible, in order
to enable me to meet my obliga-
lions. Q e.
St. Oroix, April End 1887.
H. I. PETERSEN,
, 1887-04-06
I'tOklama.

mET bekjendtgj6res berved, at
go under Gaars DatO er elter Be
giering If Politiskriver FREDERIK
EMIL BENTZEN hans Bo tapet
under Skiftebehandling som falit.
ALE og Enhver, son have NOget at
fordre paa bemeldte Fallifbo, lad.
kaldes herved med 3 Naaneders VAR
sci til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og bevisliggj6re deres
krav.
81. Thoma Skifterct, den 29de Marts
1887.
HALVOR HANSEN
est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
A LITTLE DEAL" IN LUMBER.


An Augusta Iumbermap tolls tho following story
Of sam smith, one OF the bestkn0wn lumberinen IN
the PenobscOt region forty yean ago ana who khe"
about all there 70 BIO known OF the Maine forest
smith failed and left without a red cent ne
disappeared soon after and for eight months was not
heard from. Ono day he appeared In Bangor IN n
threadbare and aggod suit OF clothes, with an oiu
white hat on his head and general air OF depres
sion Thero WAS a big land sale that day In when
eleven townships, oil heavily wooded were SOLD "
the State. pool had been formed by party OF
long hoadod lurbcrmen TO buy the land for a song.
ion the number but the rest laughed at tho Idea ~
taking street loaier, what would DO called tram
nowatlays, into their cOunses. Tho bidding Degan,
All OF the offers being ridiculousy low smile
won't round the company az smith iounged IN a .h
pool men; che can't pay dollar Tho eleven
townships accordingly knocked down to him; s 81,
Sam so5n showed them that he had the best Oh I'd,
Joke Prom an inside pocket OF his old coat he pnet
oht tho a. 900 gcqured TO DO paid down and oner'
to nav more This placed him on his feet again.
afterward transpired that Dave Pingree OF salem
was backing him and thoy realized oyer Q mlii9 !,
dollars on the lumber taken oil the 100000 acres
| those eleven townships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

never quite understood the basis Of tho objection 10
setting up the Lief Ericsson statue on the ba BACK
abe friend OF mine at the club last evening person
who has lived In the hurry burly Of business ana noder
brafies e WAS earnest In his expressions OF regret
that il was not placed the Common or perhaps IN tHo
state House yard Such great man. 10 praotlcal IN ms
ideas such mechanical genius, such peneiaeiol 20
hs country listened with some surprise ana tried 10
H,nlsn that lief Ereton as1 had been taught was an
Intention OF that rnrest Of raconeurs t4at seyerest
philosopher and most accomplished man o. The world
cocspon bis idea Of Tie man who ought to have dis
covered America. No such thinsL was tie erlshipS
bnt the lnonitors who Invented the solar engine and
has got up subparine gun that will save the county
snotber tina shall ask him here 20 the dedication
OF lis statue Bat tbis ey government hasn't tho ieas
idea Of What IA appropriate u tue vay Of art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
uAURroE DAILY LEA DING SEXTON.

WASHINGTON, May % CspceiaD-Among the many at
fractions for the week at the capital TO be numbered
the 1900 point cushion carrom billiards between
Maurice DAILY and William Sexton The opening run
of 800 points was played in the armory OF tho
Washington Light Infantry tonight DAILY won the string
for lead and opened the game The play was az .os ns
playing Sexton made one sky rocket threecnsniSpn
bank shot that really aroused some entnpsas ~ ene
and the 40 inning left the score Day l4y sexton sV
Daly finished the 800 points Of the 6otn hrng,
fol lows: =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d u g
II, 10, o. Total-lSo. . -.
p.ly--l, O. o. g. l,8saBl.oLl S2S I Is, ~
a.GYossiE 81, % D. l. EE.EGO' Is 81 o. a. Q. Is 10
q@e q same2 hour. Longest runs-se1sOn, IT, H. 10
Daiy kS rs, ~, "a, 10, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
DIR. MGLYNN AND THE POPE's LETTER.
r,rp. pprrsr STILL RgTICENT--HE DOES NOT LTc-

THE PRIEST STILL htllCHNi 1900
TrrgE FOR PERSONAL BENEFIT.
Or McGlynn still declines to say anything aoou'
pone Ieos letter or the threat Of excommumcauoh
which thus far has not reached him. lie Will lecture
almost every evening for the next two weeks unuer inc
auspces OF the United Labor party de VIII SPEAK III
washington tonight Many people seem TO Itnink 'na'
rho doctor is making money out OF his PLATFORM "orA
Thisis n mistake He does not receive penny MOI
ny does he lecture but he insists on paying al MS
nensesrairoad fares and hotel billsout OF his own
st All efforts Of his friends TO induce him 70 take
ome,hinR for his services have thus far proved Iue
sod one OF his most intimate associates yesterday
aPoonle seem TO think that DR.. McCilynn IS respns
h harvest out of his lectures but such IL not 'e
An the proceeds OF his lecture In 81 LOUIS went nv @
huildnS fund OF District Assembly NO ~ Ils loSIlo
W ndianapolIs was the benefit or the state vt
q; tho limited Labor party. His lecture III @ re-
as Tor rho Henry George Club. AS you are aNale, t
,tng frcght handlers received all that was maze OUT
~ MA lecture in Jersey City last night No on Sat
induce him 20 receive cent He does hOt tou istnc
any one shall be able TO say tuthIuiy tn"' Ho -
money ont OF this work"
mt who does pay his expenses Y .,- cha, his
10 pays them himself He has some money tnat nio
i hS pS gave him. enough TO last hun for some
lime and he lives this now. II ne desreui ~ Do a
make any amount OF money. He has received iro oi
~ tho iaSgest lecture bureaus In the country ~
tnev datternc ofer-one OF the best ever olIcIt
s but no Won't touch t. He viii only lecture ior tno
hNt NJ the Labor party This being the case IS y NOT
shame for puck and other papers TO represent MN a.
doins II ali Tor moneys II Is simply outrageous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
OBITCARH
HENRY AUGUsTE vATABLE.

HENRY AOHOolb 'ENi-HD-' a.,
Henry A. Vatable, founder Of the "eu-AhoNn ship
ping firm Of ii. a. Natable & Son. NO Oh nc ''e
S'I a. Ma home. No. il East Twenty -second-st'
81, yesterday morning In his eightyclghth year.
IIs death resulted from slight attack OF paroly
on wednesday which his advanced age was hoy SV aS
~ ro.ist Mir yatablc born on tho isIanu u
tc,odalouno and came to this city when about Ten
years old with his father, who was ya b ne
he the Eve wears or that he remained noIr no
erncd TO speak English with unusual nuehcy Us
father returned OuRdaoupe, ana II wa thete
80 Lcgan his mercantile career IN leoO ns Ou f
~ Commission and shipping merchant sent MN w
,bis city, Ho Immediately started the mouse HniJn
W.. incn horne his name. The first firm was Nataeie
nevnai but for many years tho style has been II
a E9tablc q Son. Two of bis three sons wero rs ns
sUry yvs him, Mr. Vatablc attended the Roman cath
oIIe church OF So Vincent do Paul 10 Nese Iwchty
W1sA and his funeral will take place there ot ~
n, f61morrow Ho was dcoply interested In sey-
erai benevolent institgtons' parlcary tno rrch ht
Uas ayerso generally TO connecting himself WIN
corporato or social organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
HOW SECRETARY WHITNEY BOUGHT " GRAsS-
~" - LANDNv

FROM The PhtIudttpNtu 1tTHcS
An interesting story may be told OF how the secretary
managed 10 win over the former proprietor the estate
VETERINARIAN The tenacty OF the od-time Maryland or
Virginia planter his parm onial estates
s would often rather exc out an existence OF dop anu
neteney and relief without word the Secretary maze
m his mind what he willing TO pay Tor tne estate
,.hicb comprsed about los aores Instead OF green,
hacks promissories bonds mortgages and such my
EVIDENCES Of tangible values 70 the average rurs
metaiuc cash eagles" with golden wings and stano-
ards" bearing the legend In GOO we trus ne SIoTs 20
the colonial era placed the bags Of ringing coin eeore
In sight versus speculative crops realistic taxation and
increasing ratio Of MAS enough to shake even
the traditional loyalty of the gsufering ana mpecn
Nous egatoe OF an ancient family and noble name The
bargain The Secretary that evening drove pacs
10 town the proprietor OF beautiful estate the planter
remained with his ducatA Twenty thousand dollars re
stored the old family seat TO than ts former spen
dor and was hospitality more lavlshly dispensed
than II Is to-day under tie host and hostess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Mr. CLEvELAYD CANNOT DE AT SEWHAVEN'
Nnw.HAvHs, May 9a.-Tho President and Mira Glove
lnnd will be unable to attend tho monument dedication
service. on June II ysn In the following let
tor, received early this mernlngi
Txrci,ryE MAssios WLsiifFoToN n. G., Msy 40. 1897,
nan y Ant.ri, K Yohh Nng0r and Cldirul IN, et,
Ny DsAa SIN The Invitation which epdered me Jew
hso In ha the OF the deaeaop OF
soldiers and sailors monument 1t New Haven Oh the th
dsv of Juue has Remained una1WereJ In tho hope l4t
nisht 30 able 70 aoept the sms when other plans and ar
rangsments wore definitely nKsd sincerely regret ths
these iuteresna sIoue which will servo tribute OF
love yoneration the patriotism OF mo sous O
cut all the ware Of our country The ctten
state so rich honorable tradition 30 related 70
heroic aud go iui stuTdness which hardy
love OF liberty teaches do well 10 erect 10 the memory on her
fa an her which shall remind funr
that oil they have aud oil they enjoy was dearly
6oneht and that inheritance OF pesceu prosperity Is
bsrned with an obligation Of honor affection for those
whom descended aud with duty Of its presey ation
natriotc Cit Yours very truly,
" ' oRovEK CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
WORK AMONG THE FREEDMEN.
p.prrsrs DJspUr1ya OYER HOME RULE.

PrrrspuRo, May 90 tspectab. AT meeting OF the
Baptist mi nstors Of Ptsburg and Allegheny CITY to-day
the Rev. Mr. McCrary read paper on "Ine CIVIL con
dition OF Ireland" He took strong grounds against
Home Rule and held that the Irish question was not one
OF landordism but Of popisn supremacy He said thas
Irshmen were being educated under English rule ana
that the old class OF Irish emigrans wos shown IN tne
statistics of the Allegheny County workhouse: IN which
nearly 600 Irshnen, who could neither read hor wre
had been detained In conclusion he said that CHROME
axness was at the bottom OF the Irisn Trouble LIE
birth warmly espoused the cause OF Home kuie saying
that he would deny any mans right 10 DC
lis IT. was surprised 10 hear sentiments like Mr Mo
Crarys expressed among Baptists The Rev. Mr. Cnap;
man also spoke for Home Rule and said that ireland
needed It quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Fx.yAYoR BOWMA MS Es7A III.


The 81 LolIE IftpuUttcdHL
Tn the matter OF the estate OF the late Mayor ohn ~
Bowman Oh East ST. Louis complete settlement has been
elected with OF the heirs, Miss Minnie D. 80" man
Minnespots. by the admpistrator, Frank d. Bowmsn:
After the death OF her father abe entered
s5sn roliSy Of 900 on her ihers fo had been
made over 10 her by father before his death and he
s arreA that s6c believed that her father had mado
viii ehe asked hat the administrator be cited TO Pr,
pear and produce H. The matter hiss been 1nay se,ea
Rownan and the other hsirs AL the real estate outsaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
co,yrS,oyry THE EAsrRrVER.

Ill., .,namer CITY OF New-York. Of the Norwich Line,
,,n INTO the schooner Magnolia Kent. from Boston,
near the Wall Street Ferry about $50 y NJ yester.
Sav The schooner was struck on the s'areoard side
abreast the main chains, carrying away the is anu
he water.line. She was taken TO CITY Island Ior
rensirs The City OF New-York was shghuy inJure''
hni Continued her trip without muob delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
STRUGGLE OVER THE vEDDER BILL.

RULES IN ITS FAVOR
ALBANY. May % Special. -EI Speaker hr"in
cavs formal potce&oday that at some future day nc
would moys the suspension of Rule and Ruie ~ Oh
the Joint rules Of the Senate and Assembly win
view of bringing to vote the ssSsr at ouos said
And, Mr.. Speaker, hereby give notice that shal
make the point of order, when Mr.. Erwin makes his
notion that, under the rules, he cannot give thu
notice except under the oruer Of rules and resoiu
| TONS" a
So the matter rested when the Assembly adJourned
| hsssmhlvman Johnson the only Republican Assem-
| hlyman absent last week when the Vedder bill wa
ordered TO third reading will be here to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
sExAyoR wSHER.ss9,Ts &. s{E cI. XII xI5HED

Wa1ktaetQn LTVgteH % ~ Svs.5H 1IsIass- =,
Cries Of murder and police from the residence OF
WeisS to the spot about O'clock sunday mornng he
entered the house through windoy and psocssans 70
orsd, with head between the eco ana o9e a.
nty srtricsteA the man from his perilous position bat
brown only lived about twenty minutes appears tpat
hSoBn who the Senator's putlsr staseo W s@Ao ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
JAMES PRESTON.

,or,os Preston said to be the Oldest man in the state
-, SevIer,ev died on Sunday night at his farm, az
Arowntown, N j. of old age. He was one hundred ana
five ys.rs old and In full possession OF his faculties 70 inc
and His life was remarkable during the latter portion
h for at eighty years and upward he displayed
~ sor n, man in the prime OF life He TOOK poIsona
care o. his large farm walking oyer da, anu cotoh
s no b;rth and settled In New-York ninety years ato
Ono Of his daughters eighty years old, ana MS sou anu
GRANDSON took part in the Civil war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
4 NEGRO EsoA Pc From AN AMBULANCE.

A commotion was caused in Centre-st near the
rn,hs prson shortly before dark last night, by the
attempted escape of cOlored man from On anou ahce
in which be was being taken from tne tro1n ,hs
Street TO the Bellevue Hospital He Jumpeo IRON the
rsar Of the ambua over the surgeons heao 70 tn
Sound and stated to run Fo9r polisemen s.arTea
after him and soon ;askst and carried to tho hospital
rrvithont further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
AMENDING THE HALF-HoLIDAy LAW.

ALBANY, May % (SpeciaD.-The Assembly approved
an important amendment to the Half-Hoiday law 10
day II was introduced by Mr. sheehan at the request
o. Buffalo bankers and passed the Assembly by unani'
mons vote and probably will be passed by the senate "
morrow. It is given in full below:
,n,. n, and promssory made after the
Of This ac3 except those payable at sight or on s
anS which slsl be otherwise payable on hafhodS oat
nrday shall deemed to be and shall be payaDle on e
secular or day All bills OF e1ehshge
r notes made passage OF this act
ch nv The terms shall be payable on the hrs
~ ne Commonly called Sunday shall be deemed 70 20
and shall be succeeding secular VI Ous
ness day. ~.,-.-.,...D,w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
WILLIAM Al REXIN9.

william NJ. Bevins, a compositor on The San Francisco
pl,, died In san Francisco April ~ age seventy
three Although only printer ct the case ne was
nd vas famlary called the Old General he wa; a,
one time compositor THE NEW YORK IhBuNh ,
N california in 1s4e tried printing then mining
ia ,hen nrntng agap. After Walt East ne tooa 70
farming but HIS love for tho case proved 700 @
bs returned to his old trade. Death reSu'ou Noiu ~
following tho snputation OF a log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
cYosp suIrr FOR THEIR LIvES

J. p. Sunderland, general manager OIL teiephone
company, who lives at No. 42e Greene ave, Brook
Ign, was one of the passengers on tho G H. Norham
ON Sunday morning when the schooner John ~;
with friend and the bow OF the Douglas pehetrs.eo
the aide OF the vessel and crashed into their berths
fher were ne.,ly buried beneath mass Of dcbrls
caused by the collision, but Mr.. sunderland escapes
With bruised elbow and his companion was unnur..
Il was a matter Of wonder thai they escaped wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
r,,yn ricUrv rIACK HOLDS OVER.

The Board OF Sachshls OF the Tammsny oOc.e' Me-
o.ndidots received majority of the votes cast and
under the constitution County Clerk James A fla LACE
holds over for another gear as GRAND ss,nem bS
i, 20 alied later by election. John MoQuade was
reelected Father OF the Council and Thomas F.
Cilroy Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

VHE JNIERNA TIUNAL OVLIEUIHII ItI VI TIT
WORCESTER, May % tspeeidb.-Arrangement were
completed to night BY which 10 made certain that the
annual fouroared regatta Of the International Collegiate
Rowing Association viii be held at Lake Qunsgamond
July 3 The colleges which will surely send crows are
the University OF Pennsylvania Cornell and Dowdoln
the present champions is also possible that COLUMBIA
may seDd crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

~ the citv Of East st. LOUIS except the oneha intere
in wnany pasture which M was Wap ny and The
Seed recorded in the Recorders office. u comprises
acres Of fine farming land situated pear East Sosy was
s,Iowed Mia Bowman several weeks ago ana tho
amount $4,000 paid over 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Mr. plaks was born in 1929. and was educated at
waterford and at Pau France lie was Mayor OF Water
ford three years s5557 president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce In 1878, chairman o. the commission on
ir.h Fisheries in 1869. From 1857 to 1869 he rep,
rasantad County Waterford In Parliament. lie WAS
.ectsd "a Home Ruler for County Waterford IL 1880
and in 1886 returned without opposlton from Couhy
Carlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
pUp,.n OF MARQUIS DE La roURAssE.

CANTON, Mass, May 23.-The body of the Marquis de
Ia Tourasse who jumped from Boston and Providence
train last week killed. buried this afternoon
in an alien grave in the Catholic cemetery metallic
coffin Is TO be made in which, In about TWO mohtns' 1
by Adam Cliff, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
FIR HORACE JONES.

LONDON. May 23-sir Horace Jones, the architect Is
dead He was sxtyeght years of age sir horace Jones
designed tho Royal Surrey Music Hail. tne OAK iUo ''
D'.u,,'.T oraon Cayorsham Hail. several OF the Lon
A. ,narkss and many other wellknown structures.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

silver to an upper story which y nS s; srred and
caught lis head native o. vfq9ia i tsre
nse aaDstor and MIRA Mcpherson left for New Jersey
and there one in the house but Inc Ser
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TIE RESENTED TIE TYPE. WRITER

Yn.,,d n, , merchant who employs type writer TOT
his correspondspce losing very s recep;
coun }Sr ~ thanks was machne-made. II you thlns
h c live In sheds Corners you believe can READ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
LEAN DOLLFUs.
NOT THAT ERIC SsON.

PARIS, May 23.-Jean Dollfus the manufacturer al!
roltical economist Is dead He eighty six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TROUBLRS IN THE LABOR FIELD.
ASKING FOR INFORMATION IN CHICAGO


CHICAGO. May % CSpectab.-L Milton Blair. Phiadet
mia. president; william Saywsrd, Boston, secretary
r. H. tucker New-York, and Colonel h. +. scriDner Oh
st. Paul OF tho National Association OF BUILDERS nave
heen in secret session all day Late this afternoon they
issued circulars announcing that they proposed 10 make
thorough investigation OF the strike and lockout ana
that they would be glad Of statements from all
Tho committee will not confne ts hearing 70 the mas
tars and brcklayers but ASK nonunon men, merchants
bankers and bushes. generally TO give views The
brckayers still present smiling front They say taey
are financially strong and unit in their pohcy Inc
passerers and hodcarrers are suern more
severely by the lockout than the lucy 9raw
aach week from their various treasures ana INC
men employed are taxed to support tho unem2ioyea
Several hundrsd German bricklayers attended mees
ing held Yesterday afternoon under the anspcos OF VEG
German branch Of the Socialist Labor party f S
NJ the brokayers union denounced the members Oh lhe
Builders and traders Exchange RS consprators Keso
utions were adopted expressing sympathy for tne
ing brckayers and condemning the action or tne M
hniders deca airing that appeal shall De Issued 10 az
worS,n9mon in the United States TO keep away from
Chicago and calling the attention OF Prosecutor Gr
nell and Judge Cary to the cohspira'ors ~ 'no oe"
aud Traders Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
1OuN A. BLAKE, N. 2.

LONDON, May 23.-Johu Moysius Blake, member OF
p.r,,auent for County Carlow, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
CONTROVERSIES OVER WAGES

KINGSTON, May 30 tspeeian.-About 100 men en-
Moved in the mines Of the kosendalo Cement Company
vent out on strike this morning They demand ~ ~
ner day and % cents foot for taxing OUT 'sone AH'
have been receiving 81 40 per day.
WATERBURY, Conn. May 23.-The carpenters VINO nave
hssu ON strike since May today returned to WORK ~
enc ola tan hours day schedule and the strike has prso
,,osllv ended The bosses giving the men their Oa
Jobs and the wages they had when inc s'''A'
effect
PHILADELPHIA, May % tSpeeidD.-An except TWO OK
the iron works In this city have been closed The manu-
,aorers state that work dull owing to lack OF
hut the men say they are idle becanse the bosses
TO wait until the new schedule OF prices soo' law
on juno !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
ypLAcE OF THE STRIKING COKE DRAWERS

IN PLACE OF THE STRIKING COKE DRAWERS.
prrspURs. May 20 (speeiaD.-Unless tho strikers In
the Counesve coke region return TO work at an early
dav their places will be declared vacant and non union
men will be brought into tho region. EASTERN laoos
ara an xious 10 do the work and agent writes
% Leading operator that he put 5000 men 10 the
of Connelsvlle within twentyfour hours
and guarantees that they will DO satisfied with the wages
powierys letter disappearing Of tho strike and insis
Inc ,hat the umpre's decision be accepted Is saa
ithhsld from the rank and le because IL almost Ger
,sin that the order would not be obeyed Ine1hunga
ans I'm the coke region with tnelr Ianlles so
by the hundreds Many go 10 New"forR' wnehce 'ne'
SAL ior ts nave been made against the ngeaders
IN the recent riot at Dawson and number OF arrests
w.rs made by the sheriff Of Fayette County THIS a'er
a. ~ 90 rha f,r,aca AZ tina
Shenandoah Iron Works on the shensnaoaa Vaey is
aJ In page County shut down owing 70 the iaiure
70 secure coke by reason the strike In Pennsyyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Use skn.suc-css so;p and skin oruptioas Of children
Si be preysnrsa and The skin kept spotiosa